Scriptural Proverbs and Plautus Sayings Gathered
A pair of historical proverbs and quotes are presented including Jeremiah 48 10 and Plautus. The lines emphasize duty in danger and warnings against deceit, reflecting a moral voice typical of antiquarian compilations.
Real estate values and the 1933 reassessment question
An auctioned 50 feet of Main Street frontage sold for 900 dollars per front foot, sparking questions about true value and how North Carolina reassessments will reflect market price. The piece notes High Point’s 32 million dollar taxables, the wide gap between assessed and market value, and predicts those buying at sacrifice prices may prosper when stability returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
North Carolina
Greensboro plans to refinance debts with high rate bonds
Greensboro faces a heavy debt load and contemplates swapping existing securities for six percent bonds in a six month refinancing effort like High Point. The move risks paying excessive interest on securities of the type Greensboro holds, signaling concern over overgenerous terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greensboro
High Point
Public debt refinancing risks for cities and higher credit costs
The article argues that refinancing public debt amid high commodity prosperity strains a city’s ability to bear increased interest. It warns municipalities to hesitate before locking in higher charges, noting widespread investor doubt about enduring public indebtedness at fixed rates.
Merely Increases The Punishment In Bank Case
The report links the release of a minor officer from the Central Bank and Trust Company of Asheville with a plan by the bank president for further legal action to delay a five to seven year state prison term. The piece argues that while delays reflect financial resources, they do not nullify law and justice. The indeterminate sentence remains with a five year minimum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Bank and Trust Company of
Asheville
Wallace B. Davis
Raleigh
Local Sup plementary School Budget Endorsed at Raleigh
The High Point school systems supplementary budget received approval at Raleigh after scrutiny by the state board of equalization. Local bodies supported the budget as the minimum reasonable cost under present circumstances, while critics argued the policy limits local budgets to ten percent over state standards, diminishing local input. The North Carolina Teacher weaponizes criticism of the boards over timing and standardization, urging respect for local needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Point
Associated Press
N. C
Board of Equalization
Raleigh
North Carolina
County Boards ‘of Education
County Commissioners
City Boards of Education
City Commissioners
Epple Neaierea
Local budgets face scrutiny and central control via Raleigh
Taxpayers leagues scrutinize budgets in many counties and cities this year. Critics say proposed state action nullifies local wisdom, centralizes power in Raleigh, and threatens self government and the short ballot principle. Local budgets, tax rates, and teacher contracts are already in place before new policy limits take effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
Boards of Education
State Board of Equalization
Opportunity's Still Here Despite Low Mood
The piece argues that opportunities await young people despite a prolonged economic gloom. Schwab and Carnegie illustrate how naysayers miss future growth, with Carnegie building during downturns and Schwab noting that a bottom now can precede a boom. Einstein’s age of the universe is cited as mind stretching but fascinating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles M. Schwab
The
Pictorial Review
Mr. Schwab
America
Andrew Carnegie
Carnegie
Disarmament Conference Faces Invitation Challenge
The conference admits it struggles to craft an invitation Germany will accept. Critics tease the repeated framing as an endless process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Insult proceedings hint at extradition word gap in Greek
The text suggests that extradition may be a concept Greeks lack a single word for. It positions this remark within discussions of legal or diplomatic discourse without providing concrete details or names.
American Academy of Speech Defends Punkin Spelling
The American Academy of Speech opposes using punkin for pumpkin arguing the traditional form is correct. The organization says standard spellings preserve clarity and linguistic history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Academy of Speech
Professors Enter Politics Across States in Elections
The piece notes an unusual rise of college professors in political roles across states. It names Connecticut, Utah, Indiana, and West Virginia races with figures such as Governor Wilbur Cross, Professors Albert Levitt Raymond Moley Elbert Thomas and Jennings Randolph, plus candidates Augustine Lonergan and Hiram Bingham, highlighting tensions between party factions and policy platforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Atti
Congress
Simeon D. Fess
Ohio
Hiram Bingham
Connecticut
Bingham
Harvard
Princeton
Yale
Fess
Ohio Northern
Antioch College
Wilbur L. Cross
Yale Graduate School
Cross
Albert Levitt
J. Henry Roraback
Levitt
Augustine Lonergan
France
Harry M. Ayres
Westport
Columbia University
Bingham and
Smith-Roosevelt
Lonergan
Raymond Moley
Roosevelt
Utah
Elbert D. Thomas
Reed Smoot
University of Utah
Smoot
Thomas
Smoot-Hawley
Paul V. McNutt
Indiana
American Legion
Indiana University School of Law
Jennings Randolph
West Virginia
David and Edkins College
Carolina News Briefs Bound Over On Assault Charge
Bert Williams age 42 was bound over to superior court on a 1000 bond after being accused of assault with intent to kill Seaboard agent L H Trogden at Pee Dee last August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wadesboro
Bert Williams
L. H. Trogden
Seaboard
Pee Dee
Welfare Workers pick Homer Henry as president
Homer Henry of Haywood county was elected president of Welfare Workers in western North Carolina at the annual conference in Marion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leads
Welfare Workers
Marion
Homer Henry
Haywood County
North Carolina
Mills Resume Operations After Flood Shutdown
Erwin mills in Cooleemee resume operations after a two day shutdown caused by flooding of the South Yadkin river. The brief outage affected production and local workers returned to the plant as water levels receded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cooleemee
The_ Erwin mills
South Yadkin River
Paddington appoints long-serving mayor and mayoress for 1982-33
Sir George Hand over and Lady Hand over accept another term as Mayor and Mayoress of Paddington marking Sir George's tenth mayoralty and Lady Hand over's twelfth Mayoress tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sir George
Lady Handover
Paddington
Finances of Guilford County in Good Condition
Guilford County finances reported sound after audited review by George G. Scott and Company Charlotte accountants. The audit covers the year ended June 30 with a supplemental first quarter report and outlines assets liabilities and fund balances including hospital and debt service details and notes on over expenditures and recordkeeping needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford County
George H. Adams
George G. Scott and Company
Charlotte Accountants
Register of Deeds
Superior Court
State Highway Commission
Greater Greensboro
Petty
R. G. Lassiter and Company
R. G. Lassiter
High Point
Saerdasseibant
Sheedott
Debt Service Fund
Treasu
Adams
Tax levy and 1932 prepay figures from city treasurer
Cash on hand and tax levy figures for 1932 discussed by city officials. Pre-pay of 1932 taxes to W. C. Co treasurer showed at 256 424.42 after deductions. Amounts not yet distributed to funds or revenue accounts amid incomplete son-related figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Co
Letter argues against constitutional amendment by special sessions
Lady McBryde of Linden argues that amending the constitution should occur via general elections and mass vote, not through special or extra sessions by a small minority. She warns the plan could let a few people alter the nation at a cost around 100000 dollars and undermine public participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ratiff
Ested
Lady McBryde
Atty. Linden, N
Unverified Claim on Horse Slaughter for Food
The note asserts that over 125000 horses are slaughtered annually for meat under oral inspection, with most meat exported. No source or dates are provided to verify the figure or context.
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Point Enterprise
J. P. Rawley
H. A. Cecil
GEO. F. Edwards Co
M. Waynick
R. B. Terry
City News
Society
R. B Terry
Pub
B. Katz Special Advertising Agency
New York City
Chicago, Il
Philadelphia, Pa
Detroit, Mich
Kansas City
Jeremiah
Plautus
By Bruce Catton
Albert Einstein
Einstein
Carolina News Briefs
the Foreign Legion
Europe
the Enterprise
George Clar